Time: GTS 7.0 am
Mozart Cassation in G (K 63) COLLEGIUM MUSICUM OF ZURICH conducted by PAUL SACHER
7.28* Mendelssohn Piano Concerto No 2, in D minor RUDOLF SERKIN
COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by EUGENE ORMANDY
7.51* Johann Strauss Fleder maus Quadrille
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by WILLI BOSKOVSKY
Morning Concert: part 2
8.5 Michael Haydn Six Minuets ACADEMY OF
ST MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS conducted by NEVILLE MARRINER
8.17* Michel Blavet Flute Concerto in A minor: AURÈLE NICOLET
LUCERNE FESTIVAL STRINGS conducted by RUDOLF BAUMGARTNER
8.31* Beethoven Symphony No 8, in F: CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA conducted by GEORGE SZELL gramophone records
Stravinsky
Violin Concerto In D ISAAC STERN
COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
9.28* Scenes de ballet
CBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA conducted by THE COMPOSER gramophone records
Third in a series of programmes on Tuesday mornings, each devoted to music composed in the same year. Holst A Fugal Overture
LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA conducted by SIR ADRIAN BOULT (gramophone record)
9.51* Stravinsky Mavra : comic opera in one act
SUISSE ROMANDE ORCHESTRA conducted by ERNEST ANSERMET (gramophone record)
10.20* Hindemith String Quartet No 3
GABRIELI STRING QUARTET
10.46* Busoni Nine Variations on a Chopin Prelude JOHN OGDON (piano)
(gramophone record)
10.55* Strauss Three Symphonic Interludes (Intermezzo) BAVARIAN STATE ORCHESTRA conducted by JOSEPH KEILBERTH (gramophone record)
11.9* Vaughan Williams Mass in G minor
CHOIR OF KING'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE conducted by DAVID WILLCOCKS (gramophone record)
11.34* Nielsen Symphony No 5 (1922)
NEW PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JASCHA HORENSTEIN (gramophone record)
BBC WELSH ORCHESTRA conducted by IRWIN HOFFMAN with FREDERICK RIDDLE (viola) Part 1
Mozart Overture: The Marriage of Figaro
12.20* Henri Casadesus Viola Concerto in B minor
12.35* Hoddinott Viola Con certino
A selected item from last Sunday's programme,
Part 2
Barber Adagio for strings
1.28* Hindemith Symphony: Mathis der Maler
(Given before an invited audience in the Assembly Rooms,
City Hall. Cardiff)
Present-day singers from London's Royial Opera House
Introduced by DONALD PRICE 3: Amy Shuard (soprano) gramophone records
Third of ten weekly programmes played by the OROMONTE PIANO TRIO
Trio in G minor (H xv 19) Trio in c major (H xv 27)
with JAMES HUGHES (harmonica) conducted by Malcolm Arnold in the second of four programmes in celebration of his 50th birthday
Arnold Scottish Dances
Delius The walk to the Paradise Garden (A Village Romeo and Juliet)
Arnold Harmonica Concerto
Walton Movements from Facade Suites Nos 1 and 2 Arnold Cornish P'ances
Sven Erik Werner Ad libitum
4.49* Maurice Karkoff Epita phium
TRIO MOBILE
Mogens Ellegaard (chromatic accordion)
Ingolf Olsen (guitar)
Bent Lylloff (percussion)
5.0* Torbjorn Lundquist Movements for accordion and string quartet
MOGENS ELLEGAARD (accordion) COPENHAGEN STRING QUARTET (gramophone record)
5.15* Arne Nordheim Signals
5.25* Per Norgard Trio TRIO MOBILE
(All the works are being broadcast for the first time in this country)
A series of programmes featuring British amateur choirs THE SILVER RING CHOIR conductor KELVIN THOMAS and PLYMOUTH CLAR ION CHOIR conductor EDGAR LITTLEJOHNS sing music by Handel, Lassus, Vaughan Williams , Elgar, Howells and Kodaly
SIDNEY HARRISON looks at some musical events in the North during the next seven days.
6.25 Programme News and Stock Market Report
A programme on the arts What's the English for ' Libretto '
Music is an international language. but opera involves words as well. Should it be sung in the original - or in the language of the audience. as for example tonight at Sadler's Wells, when Handel's Italian opera Ottone is being performed in a new English translation?
BERNARD KEEFFE discusses With some of those most closely involved the pros and cons of opera in translation.
Producer PEGCY BACON
6.30-7.0 VHF Open University: see Radio 3 VHF on facing page
Ten programmes on the problems of the developing world presented by PETER DONALDSON , author of Worlds Apart
3: The Origins of Inequality
Modern economic growth spread quickly from Britain to the rest of Europe and North America in the 18th and 19th centuries. But the Industrial Revolution by-passed the countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America, who are now trying desperately to catch up. Why was the spread of riches restricted to such a tiny area of the world?
Producer HUGH PURCELL
conductor PIERRE BOULEZ from the Grosser Konzerthaus saal
Part 1 Haydn
SymphonyNo 104 (TheLondon)
G. R. ELTON , Professor of English Constitutional History at Cambridge, talks about the flowering of the writing of history in Tudor Enxgland. Professor Elton says that, in delving into the muniments of the past and setting down the fruits of their researches, Tudor historians became concerned in something much deeper than the polemics of the day.
Part 2 Mahler Symphony No 9
Four conversations in which Christopher Evans asks why certain fundamental ideas persist in science fiction, and what is their significance.
Dr Evans and Professor John Taylor talk about how to cheat in astrophysics.
La victoire de Guernica VIENNA YOUTH CHORUS
AUSTRIAN RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conducted by MILAN HORVAT (Recording made available by courtesy of Austrian Radio)
JAMES FRISKIN (piano) Goldberg Variations
Introduced by BASIL LAM
